Save It for Later
- 176pagine
- 7 ore di lettura
Discusses living in a new era of necessary protest with seven essays presented in graphic novel format






Discusses living in a new era of necessary protest with seven essays presented in graphic novel format
Nate Powell (March, Swallow Me Whole, Soophie Nun Squad, Any Empire) recently won the Eisner for "best original graphic novel" and was the first graphic novel nominated for the LA Times book award since Art Spiegelman's Maus! His intricate black and white art focuses on the terrors and pleasures of growing up. Poignantly plumbing the existential angst of youth, he invokes great coming-of-age novels with only a few dozen words. This book collects his self published zines and comics dating back to 1992, his first two graphic novels (Tiny Giants and It Disappears), and new work. These stories build vignette by vignette into a rich tableau of lofty dreams and Deep South disappointment, car crashes and love letters, first kisses and four-tracks. Powell's work is a reminder of the persistence of wonder against all odds. Folks who pick this book up can request a (limited to 200) signed and numbered print for the story Autopilot.
Presents a love story carried by rolling fog, terminal illness, hallucination, apophenia, insect armies, secrets held, unshakeable faith, and the search for a master pattern to make sense of one's unravelling.
Love and Rockets meets Russian Doll in this all-new graphic novel about an underground punk band caught in a loop of an eternally repeating tour—fromNational Book Award–winning cartoonist Nate Powell
Exploring the impact of war and violence on small-town America, this graphic novel follows a group of childhood friends who reunite in adulthood. As they confront their troubled pasts, their intertwined histories lead to conflicts that challenge their hopes for the future. The narrative delves into themes of trauma and resilience, showcasing how personal and collective experiences shape their lives.
In 1960s Texas, a white family from a notoriously racist neighborhood and a black family from its poorest ward cross Houston's color line, overcoming humiliation, degradation, and violence to win the freedom of five black college students unjustly charged with the murder of a policeman. <i>The Silence of Our Friends</i> draws from the childhood of Mark Long, who, with co-author Jim Demonakos, has created a powerful portrait of a volatile moment in US history. With art from the brilliant Nate Powell (<i>Swallow Me Whole</i>) bringing the tale to heart-wrenching life, <i>The Silence of Our Friends</i> is a new and important entry in the body of civil rights literature.
Texas, Ende der 1960er-Jahre. Die US-Bürgerrechtsbewegung gipfelt zunehmend in gewalttätigen Auseinandersetzungen zwischen Demonstranten und der Polizei. Vor diesem Hintergrund entsteht eine ungewöhnliche Freundschaft zweier Familien in Houston, Texas. Im Mittelpunkt steht Jack Long, der als Reporter über Rassenthemen berichtet. Bei einer Demonstration lernt er Larry Thomas kennen, einen schwarzen Aktivisten. Als eine friedliche Zusammenkunft eskaliert und ein Polizist dabei stirbt, wird ihre Freundschaft plötzlich auf eine harte Probe gestellt ...